22 Diagrams For Camping
Here is a nice batch of diagrams that you can use for outdoor survival. I came across it today and found it to have some helpful resources...I hope you do too.
22 Diagrams For Camping
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So in light of the fact that there is snow in our forecast and I am currently freezing I have been thinking a little about winter prepping, ha ha! Welcome to Canada. So:
Found this neat website that shows you step by step how to tie knots. They have a large variety of knots for use in household, surgery, outdoors, etc. Check it out: Animated Knots This just randomly crossed my mind and I decided to look into it a little further. Not to mention, its one of those things that if you know how to do it now, it might come in handy later... So, how does one go about waterproofing their shoes? For starters, I discovered that there are products that can be purchased to achieve this:
For ideas on how to DIY:
Other Ideas:
Part of survival includes being able to utilize resources in our surroundings...
Just a few interesting facts about bones... Info via northernbushcraft.com
Cryptosporidium infection (mayo clinic)
-Anti-motility agents. These medications slow down the movements of your intestines and increase fluid absorption to relieve diarrhea and restore normal stools. Anti-motility drugs: loperamide and its derivatives (Imodium A-D, others). Talk with your doctor before taking any of these medications. -Fluid replacement. Oral or intravenous replacement of fluids and electrolytes — minerals, such as sodium, potassium and calcium, that maintain the balance of fluids in your body — lost to diarrhea. -Antiretroviral therapies. If you have HIV/AIDS, highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) can reduce the viral load in your body, boosting immune response. Restoring your immune system to a certain level may completely resolve symptoms of cryptosporidiosis.
Giardia Infection (mayo clinic)
-Tinidazole (Tindamax) Tinidazole works as well as metronidazole and has many of the same side effects, but it can be given in a single dose. -Nitazoxanide (Alinia) Because it comes in a liquid form, nitazoxanide may be easier for children to swallow. Side effects may include nausea, flatulence, yellow eyes and brightly colored yellow urine. **no consistently recommended meds for giardiasis in pregnancy due to potential for adverse drug effects to the baby
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AuthorCanadian Mom. Wife. Artist and Prepper. Who together, with her husband, is in the process of preparing for the unexpected and trying to learn how to become more self sufficient. Archives
October 2016
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